New Trip Report: Slovenia & Croatia
Here’s a report from Ralf Bürglin who combined a vacation in Slovenia with a Discover Dinarics bear study tour. Slovenia and Risnjak NP, 2017: Ralf Bürglin, 10 days &
Country Report: Tajikistan
Here’s another report from Vladimir Dinets, about a country I would love to visit. Tajikistan, 88-91: Vladimir Dinets, several trips & species include Marco Polo Sheep, M
Amur leopard new dates and prices
Hi again, I have now sold the previously advertised Amur leopard photography tour to Kedorova Pad National Park in Russia for Feb (12th – 20th) 2018. We now have news dates a
New (old) Trip Reports: Georgia and Turkmenistan
Here are two more notes from Vladimir Dinets on his experience in the 1980s looking for mammals in the former USSR. Georgia, 1980s: Vladimir Dinets’ notes of visits to the
New Trip Report: Hungary & Slovakia
Steve Morgan had a successful trip through Hungary and Slovakia last month chasing bats and small mammals. Hungary and Slovakia, 2017: Steve Morgan, 9 days & 30 species includ
New (old) reports: Azerbaijan & Armenia
Vladimir Dinets is feeling nostaglic for the late 1980s it seems .. and has sent through several notes on countries from his travels through the disintegrating USSR back then. Her
New Trip Report: Northern Spain, 2017
Here’s a new report from Matt and Maureen Steer just back from the beautiful north of Spain. Northern Spain, 2017: Matt and Maureen Steer, 4 days & 9 species including Wi
Trip Report: France and Spain
I went to a conference in Barcelona in July, so I planned a week of mammal-watching in France and Spain. I spent an additional week traveling with my girlfriend in France, and I wa
New Trip Report: Azores, 2017
An interesting report from Michael Kessler’s trip to the Azores: despite bad weather he saw some great cetaceans. Azores, 2017: Michael Kessler, 2 weeks (and 5 boat trips) wi
Taiwan, 2017
Until the middle of 2016 Taiwan was mysteriously absent from trip reports. Here was an island, with a bunch of endemics, that no one seemed to visit for the mammals. I assumed